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1
English Foxhounds are good hunters but hard to train and not a popular breed due to their independent nature, constant prey drive, and loud barking that can be heard from miles away.
2
Otterhounds, bred for hunting otters and with a thick coat to withstand harsh weather, are rare and hard to train, unsuitable as family pets for those with small children, and require a lot of exercise.
3
Sussex Spaniels are not a popular breed in the US due to their small size and boisterous nature, as well as their stubbornness, which makes them difficult to train.
4
Finnish Spitz are affectionate and can handle rough play, but their loud barking, due to being bred for hunting, can be a downside.
5
The Azawakh's high energy and need for extensive daily activity can make them a high-maintenance dog, and their slow learning of socialization skills contributes to their lack of popularity.
6
Harriers were bred to hunt and have high energy, making them unfit for apartments. They enjoy playing with kids and other dogs but require space to run. Training can be difficult and they drool excessively.
7
Finnish Lapphunds are sociable but can suffer from separation anxiety, and their love for barking may be an issue for those who don't enjoy noise.
8
Glen of Immal Terriers are mellow dogs but can get bored easily, requiring a lot of stimulation. They can also be stubborn, making them a less popular breed to own.
9
Finnish Lapphunds are sociable but can suffer from separation anxiety, and their love for barking may be an issue for those who don't enjoy noise.
10
Cesky Terriers are typically laid back and good with children, but difficult to train and become noisy around strangers.
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